In Bristol, authorities late Sunday recovered the body of a man believed to be one of two people whose canoe capsized in the flood-swollen Pequabuck River just after 3 p.m. The other man in the canoe had been rescued shortly after the incident.

Tonight: Tropical storm conditions possible. Mostly cloudy, then gradually becoming mostly clear, with a low around 57. West wind 24 to 29 mph decreasing to between 11 and 16 mph. Winds could gust as high as 38 mph.

Monday: Sunny, with a high near 79. Northwest wind between 7 and 9 mph.

Monday Night: Mostly clear, with a low around 57. Northwest wind between 3 and 5 mph.

This is Deputy Police Chief Jim Heavey providing you an update on conditions within the Greenwich Community after the aftermath of Hurricane Irene.

There are many downed power lines throughout Town. These lines are considered extremely dangerous and avoided at all costs. If you see an emergency situation please dial 911.

At this time the Departments of Public Works, Parks and Recreation and Police are working in close coordination with Connecticut Light and Power to clear primary roads for emergency response and safe travel.

Connecticut Light and Power will begin work on power restoration beginning at 6:00AM Monday morning. There are approximately 13,000 of the 27,000 Greenwich C L & P customers without power.

The evacuation notices that were sent out Saturday morning were based on tidal surges and the cresting of the Byram River. Both of those threats have abated. You are clear to return to your home. The American Red Cross Greenwich Chapter continues to operate a shelter for displaced citizens at the Bendheim Western Greenwich Civic Center at 449 Pemberwick.

While the worst of the storm has passed, the cleanup efforts will take several days. Please do not place your yard debris in the public right of way as this will contribute to clogging storm drains and cause street flooding.

We appreciate your cooperation and patience as we weathered Hurricane Irene together.

To listen to the above message, you will need audio software and speakers on your computer.

Hurricane Update From Temple Sholom

August 28th, 2011

Dear Friends:

Temple Sholom is pleased to report that our building will open tomorrow morning at 9:00am, to offer a gathering place for all those without power in our community. We are able to offer kosher food, coffee, electricity to charge mobile devices and computers, and WiFi access. We also will have our Teen Lounge open as a place for children and teens to socialize.

Please feel free to invite neighbors and friends and anyone who might be in need of a welcome in the aftermath of the storm.

We hope that you weathered Hurricane Irene in safety and with a minimum of damage. Should you have any questions, please feel free to be in touch via email at info@templesholom.com or call us at (203) 869-7191.

Hurricane Irene left her mark throughout Greenwich which remains under a state of emergency.

The Byram River spilled over its banks, flooding the Glenville and Pemberwick neighborhoods of town. Along Caroline Place and Riverdale Avenue, the river swiftly flowed and flooded backyards and homes on Riverdale. Many residents in the area heeded police, and evacuated their homes.

Across the river in Pemberwick, streets were flooded with river waters surrounding homes including some on Den and Hollow Wood lanes.

Further up river, at The Mill, just behind the Glenville Volunteer Fire Department, the water falls continued to rage with storm runoff.

At the Arch Street ferry dock, Long Island Sound lapped against the town's Parks and Recreation building, flooded the ticket booth on the dock and began to encroach the parking lot of the Delamar hotel across the harbor.

Bruce Park was closed by late morning as town crews erected sawhorses and signs to prohibit traffic entering the park. Entry also was prohibited to Grass Island and surrounding roads leading into the waterfront Belle Haven neighborhood.

Byram Park was off-limits as well as the high tides flooded the parking lot with water coming up to the wall of the Byram Yacht and Boat Club.

And along South Water and Mill streets, the curious watched as boats docked on the Byram River at Catalano Brothers had risen to the level of the parking lot. The water swirled around the popular Sam's Place bar and restaurant just across the Mill Street bridge.

Many roads throughout town remain closed because of downed trees including Weaver Street, Glenville Road and Old Church Road.